The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-03


lay longer than July 10. Boulanger wanted 10
be in Paris to enjoy the triumph which he bc-
lieved awaited him on tho 14th. but the Gov
eminent has spoiled the plan. We may see
something amusing. however, II the heat does
not mako patriotic enthusiasts too limp for
business Tho talk Of coup d'Stdt by Boulan-
ger 10, OF course, nonsense.
An amusing illustration Of the delight which
Frenchmen tako in kicking up a row over
small things is furnished By an attack that is
being made on the Papal Nuncio Monsignor
Rotelli. by the Radicals for having dined with
the Orleanist Baron Macksu. The Nuncto an
swers reasonably enough that he went to
Baron Mackaus because he had,been invited,
and chose to accept good dinner and an OPP
portunity to make acquaintance in Paris
which he lacked. The Nuncio's visit to
the Baron is looked upon as the result Of
orleanist Intriguing. There is genuine in
triguinR for the support Of Orle6nism on the
island Of Jersey The Comte De Paris is there,
and the orleanists by steamer load, including
the leaders Of the party. have gone over to
meet him. There will be plotting In good, po-
| lite old French fashion. Schemes for corrupt
ing the French army will be discussed over
good dinners. Devoted ladies' will cheerfully
| undertake the task OF seducinG republican
| soldiers from republication with their charms,
and 1t will all come to nothing. Republican
ism is the form Of government for France, and
systematic plotting will not do much against 1t.
There is fresh outburst Of bitter controver-
! sy between the newspapers representing pro-
| fessional patriotism in Germany and in France.
Correspondents from Germany declare that
| the feeling against France Is growing in Ger
| many. and will soon burst out into war. but the
| correspondents say that every little WHILE Ger
many for q year past has wanted to fight
France. but Bismarck has not been ready. I
believe war must come when Bismarck makes
| up his mind that the moment has arrived, but
he will not make up his mind for some time
! yet Meanwhile both sides 60 on preparing.
and the longer 1t is DELAYED the bigger and
| 1ercer the war will be-
Bulgaria. the Eastern bone Of contention.
comes to the front again. The Sobranje is soon
to elect Prince. and 1t is possible the powers
will approve their choice and try the export
ment with him. Price Ferdinand Of Coburg Is
q possible candidate, and 1t is amusing to hear
him talk Of the honor that is to be conferred on
| him. He patronizes Bulgaria most beautifully
| speaks of her as not such bad little country
and will consent to become her savior and
father II requested. All Of which sounds very
comical from princeline barely 20 years old.
who has spent his life amusing himself and
dabbling in what he is pleased to consider as
the deepest social and political questions
Fortunately there is not any great likelihood
that the fatherIy care Of this royal youth will
be called for.
In Servia the national situation. aggravated
by the domestic sauabbles Of the royal family.
is growing more and more serious. The Queen
is reported not to have found much sympathy
in Russia, whittier she went upon leaving her
| husband. The King, In his turn, has got upon
his dignity, and declares that she shall not
come back. Ristics, his Prime Minister. Is in
formed that II the Queen does come back he.
Ristics will be discharged. The duties Of the
Servian Prime Minister are complicated. and
he is unhappy. King Milan is unhappy. too
He is blase In everything. His spirits are low.
He has exhausted tho good things Of life. and
| he has not the cash to buy more sensations
even II he had not already exhausted them all
Ills people have no more money to give him,
and so the King does not care very much what
becomes OF them. His kingdom Is drifting,
and the worst of It Is that serious results to
other nations would be produced by the shook
should servia strike upon a rock
The universal opinion seems to be now that
the condition Of the Grown Prince Of Germany
is much improved. DR.. Mackenzie has been
cutting away the growth in the Princes throat
at intervals and sending the substance to Ber-
lin to be examined by the great German
| phLuClORlbG, NuCuOW. 4uo ldtJoI . LuOot IcCout
| examination. made yesterday, has been re-
ported on most favorably. Virchow positively
reaflrms that the Princes trouble Is not can
GER DR.. Mackenzie. on his side gives hope that
| no further operations may be necessary, and
| that there is now very little danger OF the
voice producing muscles OF the throat being
destroyed. This good news concerning his
son has produced q most beneficial effect upon
the old Emperor. who is very afectionate
father. and he, too Is much better.
In a social way this has been q grand week
| In London In spite Of the heat for while In
Paris the season is already dead here 1t Is at
its height and with the jubilee boom to add
unusual vigor. The great event Of course has
been the Queens garden party at Buckingham
Palace on Wednesday. 1t was the Queens
first garden party since the death Of her hus-
band, and it was o gorgeous success. The
question of dress ve1ed many aristocratic
| minds for the Queen had ordered morning
dress. and many seemed not to know exactly
what that was. A number OF noble lords re-
| membered what had been done at the
last garden party and appeared In old
fashioned swallow tails and gray trous-
ers. The effect was pleasing. though
elegant youths In their modern frock
coats appeared to be much amused. The sue
cess Of the day was Mr.. Gladstone. That grand
mands, but appeared In his regulation outfit,
light trousers and black coat. forming On ex-
cellent compromise between the swallow tail
and Prince Albert bright red rose adorned
his buttonhole. His flow Of spirits was great.
and he looked much younger than the Queen.
In fact. he looked younger than any OF those
who surrounded him as he stood before the
royal tent recalling souvenirs Of pnst festivities.
making friends on every side, and filing with
bitter envy the less magnetic statesmen. who
stood wondering how he did 1t. Tonight by
the way, Mr. Gladstone dimes with Sir Joseph
Pease, and makes q speech. as usual. OF
course. he said at first 1t must be private. but
political instinct was too strong, and ut the
last moment the old man said:
II think Pease, will say a few words. Just
| ask two reporters to come"
He is really grand old man. and appreciates
the value OF tho press.
The regatta at Henley has been great sue
cess this year. in fact the best on record. and
| Al. nj ms ~ n baa ham fnueh Qraatar